He was homeless in L.A. Now, he's accused of hurling racist slurs at a 'Today' hostCrisscrossing the country — from Virginia to California, Florida, Maryland and finally New York — Andrew Truelove moved between the streets, jails, homeless shelters and psychiatric facilities.
Show HN: GlossaryPage – Turn customer questions into knowledge pagesHey HN, I built GlossaryPage after noticing companies have long-tail content opportunities that never get created because they fall between blog posts and documentation.The primary use case is marketing teams building glossaries and learning hubs around these topics. The same workflow also works for support teams creating help centers.GlossaryPage helps teams identify unanswered topics, generate drafts with AI, review content, and publish structured knowledge pages.Here is a demo site: https://glossary.glossarypage.comSome things I have been thinking about while building this:1. How to avoid creating more low-quality content?This is a challenge for anyone building AI content tools, and is something I'm working on. The product is focused on generating drafts, but users are responsible for reviewing and approving what gets published. My guess is that as AI systems improve at evaluating quality, there will be less value in publishing low-quality content.2. Why not just use an existing CMS
NASA Pushes New Wing Design to Find Structural LimitsNASA researchers recently put a new wing design, appearing long and thin with a lightweight structural design, through a series of grueling tests to find its structural limits. What they found left them encouraged about the wing’s potential, even when they pushed it past its intended limits. The 15-foot Structural Wing Experiment Evaluating Truss-bracing (SWEET-15) […]
Nature study identifies a new way to spot nuclear weapons in orbitNEW YORK — A study published last week in Nature Astronomy has proposed a new satellite design and technique to detect thermonuclear warheads in space. Funded in part by the […] The post Nature study identifies a new way to spot nuclear weapons in orbit appeared first on SpaceNews.
RFA ONE Launch from SaxaVord Set for No Earlier Than 10 AugustAlmost two years after an RFA ONE first stage burst into flames during a static fire test, German rocket builder Rocket Factory Augsburg is preparing for a second attempt at the rocket’s inaugural flight from SaxaVord Spaceport in Scotland. In a notice published on 7 July, SaxaVord announced that a five-week launch window would open […] The post RFA ONE Launch from SaxaVord Set for No Earlier Than 10 August appeared first on European Spaceflight.
Sophie Adenot's mid-mission highlightsSophie is halfway through the εpsilon mission onboard the ISS, and she has already accomplished so much. Between hundreds of hours of scientific research and thousands of photographs taken from space, she has taken the time to share many unforgettable moments with us — inspiring millions along the way on social media.
Everyday operations in orbit: toilet maintenanceIn this timelapse, ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot performs routine maintenance on the Waste and Hygiene Compartment, or WHC – the ISS toilet system. She is replacing the full solid-waste container in which solid waste is vacuum-dried, compressed and kept airtight. This operation typically takes place once or twice a week, when the container reaches capacity.
Virgil I. “Gus” GrissomToday marks the 100th anniversary of the birth of Virgil I. “Gus” Grissom, born April 3, 1926, in Mitchell, Indiana. As one of NASA’s first seven astronauts, he became America’s second astronaut to fly in space when he launched aboard the Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft on July 21, 1961, just weeks after Alan Shepard’s historic […]
Godspeed, Artemis II!NASA astronaut Jessica Meir took this photo of an Artemis program patch floating in the International Space Station’s cupola. She posted it on X on March 30, 2026, with the following caption: “Our work on the @Space_Station has provided the foundation to explore further, preparing us to return humans to the Moon this week. Stay […]
3 weeks and 3 cargo departures for εpsilonThis video was published on social media by ESA astronaut Sophie Adenot with the following caption:
Show HN: A "content compiler" that turns LLM output into validated artifactsMost AI tools generate text. Very few generate finished artifacts you can ship.I expected the hard part to be prompt engineering. It wasn't. The hard part is what happens after generation: enforcing structural invariants so the output is actually usable -- every section present, no "coming soon" placeholders, no layout that falls apart at export time.I ended up treating LLM output the way a compiler treats source code: intent goes in, validated artifacts come out, deterministic rules sit between the model and the user.Live at https://gixo.ai -- sample outputs on the homepage, no signup required. This post is about the engineering, not the product.--STYLE GUIDES AS COMPILER RULESEvery content type has a typed style guide -- required sections, structural constraints, quality checklists, which elements are mandatory vs. negotiable. Transformations between types (blog post to video script, guide to checklist) carry a Confidence score and explicit LostElements so the user knows what the con
NASA delays Moon mission over frigid weatherWashington, United States (AFP) Jan 30, 2026 NASA on Friday pushed back the earliest date that astronauts could fly to the Moon, due to forecasts of freezing temperatures at the Florida launch site. The earliest window for the moonshot will now be February 8, two days later than originally scheduled. NASA was preparing to conduct a key fueling test over the weekend of the 322-foot (98-meter) rocket that is on the Cape Canaveral lau
It started with a cat: How 100 years of quantum weirdness powers today's techCollege Station, TX (SPX) Jan 21, 2026 A hundred years ago, quantum mechanics was a radical theory that baffled even the brightest minds. Today, it's the backbone of technologies that shape our lives, from lasers and microchips to quantum computers and secure communications. In a sweeping new perspective published in Science, Dr. Marlan Scully, a university distinguished professor at Texas A and M University, traces the journey
Crew-11 Back on Earth So Ailing Crew Member Can Get TreatmentFour astronauts splashed down near San Diego this morning, four weeks earlier than planned. One of the four is experiencing a “medical condition.” NASA declines to specify the person or […]
7 Easy Sheet Pan Recipes for Every Night of the Week7 Easy Sheet Pan Recipes for Every Night of the Week Allrecipes
The Final Earth Observer Editor’s Corner: October–December 2025It is with a heavy heart that I announce that NASA Earth Science Communications has directed The Earth Observer to conduct an orderly shutdown of the publication. No new content will be published after Dec. 31, 2025. While the sunset of The Earth Observer is bittersweet for our team, the good news is that all […]
Looking inside icy moonsDavis, CA (SPX) Nov 25, 2025 The outer planets of the Solar System are swarmed by ice-wrapped moons. Some of these, such as Saturn's moon Enceladus, are known to have oceans of liquid water between the ice shell and the rocky core and could be the best places in our solar system to look for extraterrestrial life. A new study published Nov. 24 in Nature Astronomy sheds light on what could be going on beneath the surface of t
Chinese experiment tests lunar construction bricks after space exposureTokyo, Japan (SPX) Nov 20, 2025 China has advanced its lunar exploration program with the return of experimental lunar regolith bricks, which spent a year exposed to the space environment aboard China's space station. These bricks, developed by Ding Lieyun and a team from Huazhong University of Science and Technology, were retrieved last week on the Shenzhou XXI spacecraft and found in good condition during initial inspections
Atlas 5 rocket launches U.S. communications satelliteWashington DC (UPI) Nov 13, 2025 Following a handful of troubling valve issues that pushed a launch back for a week, an Atlas 5 rocket lifted off from Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida at 10:04 p.m. EST on Thursday night, carrying a communications satellite for Viasat. The 6-ton Viasat 3 satellite will be deployed from the Atlas rocket about 3 1/2 hours after launch, and eventually reach geostationary orbit
Launch Roundup: New Glenn, Viasat, & Sentinel-6B highlight busy week of launchesThis week’s launch schedule features two high-profile launches that were pushed back after scrubs from… The post Launch Roundup: New Glenn, Viasat, & Sentinel-6B highlight busy week of launches appeared first on NASASpaceFlight.com.



















